How Much Easier Would Your
Quiltmaking be if
You Had Hundreds of Quilt Block Patterns
to Choose From - -
PLUS Quilt Ideas, Tips and Special Quilting Shortcuts
5 Years Worth of Quilting Resources Can
Be 
YOURS - -
Without the Hassle and Years of Collecting
From: Penny Halgren
Date:
Dear Quilting Friend,
Ask any quilter what they want more of, and it’s always “more quilt block patterns along with tips and shortcut techniques for sewing blocks and quilts together.”
Have you ever looked to find a book with quilt block patterns that you could just look through whenever you want to create a new quilt?
Sounds easy, doesn’t it? It wasn't always that way.
When I first began quilting, I just got one pattern at a time. Usually it was a quilt pattern that came in one of those plastic bags and included a picture of the quilt, templates for the quilt blocks, and instructions for sewing the quilt together.
Soon, I had an unmanageable collection of plastic bags; so I switched to books.
The first book I found was a collection of 101 traditional quilt block patterns. It served a purpose, since it included templates for each block that you could trace and then create your own – unless you wanted to cut up the book, that is.
Patterns, yes. But it was lots of work to get the templates in order to make the blocks.
Of course, that wasn’t enough, so I invested in a Jinny Beyer book that had an untold number of quilt blocks and border designs.
That was the beginning of my understanding of the differences between 9 patch, 5 patch, 4 patch, etc. quilt blocks since the black and white pictures of each block show the actual divisions of patches.
And there is some identification of value – simple white, grey, grey-er and black placed in each of the patches in the blocks.
Yet, that book doesn’t even pretend to have templates – you just make your own.
Then I discovered a book that has 5500 quilt block patterns. This one also has all of the patterns divided into their category – 9 patch, 4 patch, 5 patch – and it shows suggested actual colorings for each block, not just color value.
For years, I thought that would be the last book I got showing just quilt block patterns. After all, how many others could there be?
The problem is that sometimes the actual patches don’t show up, so creating templates often is challenging and somewhat frustrating.
Then I found the encyclopedia of quilt block patterns. I’m sure it has more than 3000 patterns, and it does show the division of patches in each block.
It’s a pretty good resource. I’ve used it some, but it’s all in black and white, and the blocks look kind of hand-drawn. I’m finding it not all that user-friendly.
And it doesn’t have templates either.
And then there is the question of tips and techniques and quilt ideas.
Most of these books have just pictures of the blocks – no ideas for quilts. And nothing at all about techniques for doing anything, including how to sew the blocks together.
Here at How-to-Quilt.com and TheQuiltingCoach.com, we pride ourselves on bringing you great quilting information in the form of quilting tips, quilt ideas, information about quilting tools as well as traditional quilt block patterns – with full size templates.
Most of our information is provided online, but did you know that we also issue a monthly printed newsletter and a CD with 10 free quilt block patterns?
Each monthly edition of our full-color, 6+ page printed newsletter is jam-packed with quilting tips, information about tools that are useful for quilting, ideas for quilts, book reviews and much more.
This is practical information that can get you inspired, solve your quilting problems, keep you up-to-date with the latest information about materials and other resources for quilting.
While some quilters enjoy receiving their monthly package in the mail, we realized that there are many more who might like to have access that all of that great quilting information.
And now you can.
We’ve gathered all of the newsletters and quilt block patterns (including full size templates) and put them onto some very convenient CDs for you – one for each year (2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011).
First, the quilt blocks:
For each year, you’ll get 120 traditional quilt block patterns, including the full-size templates, a picture of the block, and rotary cutting layouts.
Since each block shows how each patch is laid out in the block, you’ll know exactly where to place each piece of fabric and how to sew the block together.
These are all traditional block patterns that are copyright free. That means you can use them however you want to – in quilts you will use, or quilts you will sell.
After all, we don’t want to infringe on any copyright laws.
Here is what you get in the 2008 collection:
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| Afternoon Shadows |
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| Amish Basket |
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| Fancy Flowers |
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| Grecian Square |
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| Lady of the White House |
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| Teapot |
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| Turkey Tracks |
| 3 Kings Journey | Empire Star | Mother's Dream |
| 4 Patch Scrap | Fancy Flowers | New Mexico |
| 4H Club | Far West | Nose Gay |
| Afternoon Shadows | Fig Leaf | Paddle Wheel |
| Alaska Homestead | Flower Bed | Peaceful Evening |
| Amish Basket | Fool's Square | Philadelphia Block |
| April Tulip | Geometric Star | Pictures in the Stairwell |
| Aunt Addie's Album | Good Luck | Pineapple Variation |
| Banner Quilt | Grandma's Hopscotch | Pinwheel Square |
| Bird's Nest | Grandma's Spool | Pinwheel Square |
| Blocks in a Box | Grandmother Percy's Puzzle | Rainbow |
| Blueberry Patch | Grandmother's Cross | Ribbon Bow |
| Bonny Scotland | Grecian Square | Ribbons |
| Bow Tie Wreath | Hard Times Block | Rocky Mountain Chain |
| Bright Star | Honey's Choice | Rolling Star |
| Broken Arrow | Hopes and Wishes | Scrap Zigzag |
| Butterfly at the Crossroads | Jacob's Ladder | Spinning Jenny |
| Buzzard's Roost | Japanese Lantern | State of Georgia |
| Canadian Gardens | Jewel Box | Stepping Stones |
| Candle | Joseph's Coat | Straw Flowers |
| Captain's Wheel | July 4th | Teapot |
| Carol's Scrap Time Quilt | Kaleidoscope Star | The Bobbin |
| Cat's Paw | Kaleidoscope (5 variations) | The Diamond Bar |
| Checkerboard Star | Kansas Dugout | The Maple Leaf |
| Chimney Sweep | Kite | Tit for Tat |
| Chinese Holidays | Kitty Corner | Turkey in the Straw |
| Christmas Cheer | Ladies Aid | Turkey Tracks |
| Cornerstone | Ladies Delight | Turkey's Dilemma |
| Country Charm | Lady of the White House | Twist and Turn |
| Country Roads | Leapfrog | Virginia Reel |
| Country Village | Light and Shadow | Vortex |
| Crazy Ann | Lily of the Field | Waste Not |
| Crazy Quilt | Log Cabin | Weathervane and Steeple |
| Cross and Crown | Lone Star | Wheeling Triangles |
| Diamond | Maltese Cross | Whirlpool |
| Domino | Merry Kite | Widower's Choice |
| Double Z | Missouri Puzzle | Wild Rose and Squares |
| Eccentric Star | Missouri Windmills | Witch |
| Economy |
And the 2009 Quilt Block Collection includes:
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| Airplane |
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| Annapolis Patch |
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| Birds in a Square |
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| Ice Cream Cone |
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| Iowa Barn |
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| Irish Plaid |
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| May Basket |
| A Scrap Zigzag | Garden Maze | Providence |
| Aircastle | Girl's Joy | Queen Victoria's Crown |
| Aircraft | Goose Tracks | Roads to Berlin |
| Airplane (2 variations) | Grandma's Choice | Rock of Ages |
| Album | Grandmother's Star | Rose Mosaic |
| Amish Basket | H 9 Patch | Rosebud Quilt |
| Annapolis Patch | Heart on Point | Schoolgirl's Puzzle |
| Balkan Puzzle | Hopscotch | Schoolhouse |
| Beginner's Delight | Ice Cream Cone | Scotch Plaid |
| Big Dipper | Indian Hatchet | Scrappy Heart |
| Birds in a Square | Iowa Barn | Shady Pine |
| Birthday Cake | Irish Plaid | Shooting Star |
| Bouquet | Irish Puzzle | Signature |
| Bradford 9 Patch | Irish Spring | Spool |
| Bread Basket | Japanese Fan | Star of 4 Points |
| Broken Dishes | Kite | Starry Path |
| Capital T | Lattice Star | Steps to the Altar |
| Cats and Mice (2 variations) | Lily Palm | Swallow |
| Checkers | Lincoln's Hat | Tea Basket |
| Cherokee Spirit | Log Cabin Star | Tea Party |
| Cheyenne | Loop the Loop | Texas Puzzle |
| Churn Dash | Magic Triangles | The Chieftain |
| Crazy House | Mare's Nest | The Farmer's Wife |
| Crazy Quilt Flower | May Basket | The Red Schoolhouse |
| Darting Minnows | Mayflower | Time and Tide |
| Diamond | Minnesota | Tippecanoe |
| Does Double Duty | Mosaic #12 | Tree of Life 9 Patch |
| Dog Bone | Mrs. Bryant's Choice | Tree of Temptation |
| Dogwood | New Jersey | Turkey in the Straw |
| Double Anchor | Northern Lights | Twilight |
| Double Link | Norway Pine | Twisting Star |
| Double Necktie | Old Bear's Paw | Utah Star |
| Electric Fan | Old Grey Goose | Utility Block |
| Empire Cross | Old Star | Viola's Scrap Quilt |
| Flower Basket | Ombre | Washington's Puzzle |
| Flying Birds | Picket Fence | Wedge and Circle |
| Flying Squares | Pinwheel | Whirlwind |
| Fox and Geese | Pinwheels and Sawtooth | Woven Heart |
| Friendship Quilt |
And the 2010 collection includes:
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| Apple Tree |
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| Barn |
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| Chain and Hourglass |
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| Heart Log Cabin |
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| No Name Patch |
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| Uncle Sam's Hourglass |
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| World's Fair |
| 8 Pointed Star | Fish in the Dish | Oregon |
| Apple Tree | Fish Tales | Pale Star |
| Arching Tree | Fishing Boats | Pieced Tuplps |
| Autumn Leaf | Forest Paths | Pine Tree |
| Barn | Four Clowns | Pinwheel Askew |
| Basket Weave | Four Knaves | Pinwheel Quilt |
| Bat Wing | Four Leaf Clover | Pinwheel Square |
| Bats in the Belfry | Four Patch Log Cabin | Red White and Blue |
| Beacon | Four-four Time | Rhode Island Maple Leaf Star |
| Beggar Block | Fox Chase Biloxi | Rising Star |
| Belle's Favorite | Going to Chicago | Road to Oklahoma |
| Bow Tie Wreath | Goose Creek | Robbing Peter to Pay Paul |
| Broken Arrow | Handweave | Rock Garden |
| Broken Heart | Heart Log Cabin | Rolling Pinwheel |
| Broken Irish Chain | Hearts | Rose Mosaic |
| Broken Paths | Hedgerow | Shooting Squares |
| Buried Treasure | Homespun Block | Signature |
| California | Housewife's Dream | South Jersey Pines |
| Carpenter's Square | Irish Chain (3 variations) | Spiderweb |
| Carrie's Choice | Irish Chain Patch | Sprirt of St. Louis |
| Chain and Hourglass | Irish Plaid | Spool and Bobbin |
| Checkerboard Quilt | Irish Puzzle | Star Diamond |
| Cherry Basket Block | Irish Spring | Starburst |
| Chicago Geese | Jack's Blocks | Stepping Stones |
| Chimney Sweep | Japanese Lantern | Sugar Bowl |
| Chimneys and Cornerstones | King David's Crown | Tea Party |
| College Chain | King's Crown | Tee |
| Colorado Block | King's Highway | The Sickle |
| Columbian Star | Leaf Album Block | This and That |
| Contrary Wife | Leap Frog | Totem |
| Crossword Puzzle | Linking Blocks | Triangle Puzzle |
| Crow's Nest | Main Street | Triangle Weave |
| Diamond Cross | May Basket 4 Patch | Tulip Ladyfingers |
| Doe and Darts | Meeting House Square | Turkey's Dilemma |
| Dolly Madison Star | Meteor | Uncle Sam's Favorite |
| Double Necktie | Migration | Uncle Sam's Hourglass |
| Duck Tracks | Missouri River Valley | Watermill |
| Eastertide Quilt | Modern Flame | Wild Goose Chase |
| Family Tree | Multiple Square | Windmills All Around |
| Fancy Stripe | Nevada | Wisconsin |
| Farmer's Daughter | Nine Patch Plaid | Wishing Ring |
| Fields and Fences | No Name Patch | World's Fair |
And the 2011 collection includes:
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| Block of Many Triangles |
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| Harrisburg Quilt Block |
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| Tulips Quilt Block |
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| Railroad Crossing |
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| Three Cheers |
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| Wedding Rings |
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| Broken Saw Blades |
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| Easy Ways |
| 2 Cross Crazy House | Four Star Block | Railroad Crossing |
| A 4 Square Block with Diamonds | Fred's Spool | Rebel Patch |
| A Scrap Patch | Georgetown Puzzle | Red Cross |
| A Walk in the Garden | Golden Gate | Return of the Swallows |
| Acanthus | Golden Glow | Rolling Pinwheel |
| Album | Grandmother's Basket | Sage Bud of Wyoming |
| Apple Tree | Grandmother's Dream | Santa Fe Trail |
| Army Star | Granny's Favorite | Scottish Cross |
| Arrow Crown | Hanging Diamond | Sister's Choice |
| Arrow Star | Harrisburg Quilt Block | South Jersey Pines |
| Bears Pay | Hemstitch | Spanish Squares |
| Birds on the Tracks | Hit or Miss | Spider Web |
| Blacks & Whites | Home Sweet Home | Square and Triangles |
| Block of Many Triangles | In Narcissus Motif | Squire Simon's Choice |
| Bowtie in Pink and White | Indianapolis | St. Andrews Cross |
| Boxes and Baskets | Journey Home | Stars and Stripes |
| Bright Jewel | Kite's Tail | Stars in a Star |
| Broken Saw Blades | Ladies Wreath | Strawberry Basket |
| Candle Glow | Left and Right | Sunbeam |
| Carnival | Lily Quilt Pattern | Tangled Arrows |
| Chain and Hourglass | Love in a Tangle | Texas Treasure |
| Chariot Wheel | Magnolia / Sawtooth | The Double Arrow |
| Chicago Geese | Marion's Choice | The Ice Cream Cone |
| Cross and Star | Massachusetts | The New Mexico Star |
| Crossword Puzzle | Meadow Flower | The Secret Srawer |
| Desert Blooms | Modern Blocks | The Sickle |
| Diamond Cross | Modern Daiseys | The White Square |
| Domino Net | Monkey Wrench | The World Fair Quilt |
| Double Windmill | Mountain Homespun | This and That |
| Early American Wreath | Necktie | Three Cheers |
| Easy Ways | New Hour Glass | Thrifty Wife |
| Eccentric Star | New Star | Tulips |
| Enchanted Forest | Old Maid's Puzzle | Uncle Sam's Hourglass |
| End of Day | Paddle Wheel | Union Star |
| Fish | Peony & Forget me Nots | Vermont |
| Flying Dutchman | Pieced Heart | Weaving Paths |
| Flying Dutchman - variation | Pieced Tulip Block | Wedding Rings |
| Flying Fish | Pine Burr | Whirlaround |
| Flying Geese | Prickly Pear | Wild Geese |
| Four E Blocks | Quilt without a Name | Windblown Lily |
These collections are chosen to include a variety of 4 patch, 5 patch, 7 patch, and 9 patch blocks in addition to an occasional 12 patch or other interesting block.
And the list includes the most popular quilt block patterns in addition to those that are relatively unknown.
Each CD comes with pictures of all of the blocks so you can see what your choices are, and you get the pattern, full size templates and rotary cutting instructions.
As you read down the list, you’ll see that in some instances, there are variations of blocks with the same name. Without knowing what the block looks like, how do you know which variation you want?
And if you aren’t that familiar with the blocks by name, just check out the pictures and choose a block you like.
Choose by the name of the block or by looking at the pictures. Either way, you will know which block or blocks will create the quilt of your dreams.
All of these blocks can be made by beginner quilters – yet intermediate and advanced quilters also can find something challenging with these blocks, even if it’s only the colors to use in the quilt.
And then there are the newsletters.
Each month our printed newsletter includes tips, techniques, and ideas for quilts in addition to information about helpful tools, books and other quilting resources.
Quilting tips are easy to come by – amazon has dozens of books with quilting tips, and I have a bunch on my shelf.
And most of the time, they are useful. But what about tips for techniques that are a little more involved?
For example, in the June 2011 newsletter, we feature the Double Windmill quilt block and show several different ways to use the block in a quilt - placing blocks next to each other, adding sashing, changing the fabric color in specific patches in the block. That way you can get ideas and techniques you can use in your quilt making.
In December 2011, you'll take a look at how I used cartoon (well, Sesame Street) characters to decorate my kids' bedroom when they were young.
The November 2010 newsletter, there is a section that covers the Ives Color Wheel and includes pictures of the colors (in fabric) as well as a quilt example.
The March 2009 newsletter includes instructions for making an Irish Chain quilt as well as tips for creating fast, easy and fun rag quilts.
And in the January 2008 newsletter, you’ll see how to make a log cabin heart wall hanging. This is still one of the most popular wall hanging designs.
Many of the newsletters include a quilt from my collection, so you get the inside story and how to make the quilt. Several of my quilts include "teacher" or "class" quilts which you can easily use to create thank you quilts or memory quilts.
And you’ll read about classic books to have in your quilting library, as well as brand new resources that become available during the year.
Other things you’ll learn about include:
- Methods for binding quilts
- Quilt as you go techniques
- Thimbles
- How to use old quilt blocks
- Quilts you can make for teachers or team coaches
- Choosing batting for your quilts
- Machine quilting techniques
- Tools for marking quilting lines on your quilts
- Tools for cutting fabric
- Tips for making rag quilts
- Thread for quilting
- Holiday quilt ideas
- Color and values
- Fast and easy baby quilts
- Hexagon quilts, including Grandmother’s Garden
- Scissors for quilting
- Quilts from panels
- And much, much more
Your time is worth something, isn't it?
The point is that these newsletters contain great quilting information that many quilters find interesting, helpful, and sometimes just fun.
And now you can have all of this fabulous information for your future quilting.
By now you probably already know that this information is priceless – whether you are a beginning quilter or a quilter with more experience.
And hundreds of quilters invested in last year's edition of the 2008-2010 Newsletters and Quilt Block Pattern Collection.
With this assortment of quilt block patterns and quilt ideas, along with tips and techniques for making your quilting easier and more fun, your quilts are sure to amaze your family and friends.
And the benefit of having it all in one place, taking up very little space in your quilting toolbox, is especially attractive when you compare it to having dozens of books taking up valuable space on your shelves. (Just think how much fabric you could have!)
The thing is, you could go out and spend $150-$200 on books with quilt block patterns and still have to make your own templates. I've been there remember?
Or you could search on the internet to find these quilt block patterns for free. Maybe you would find them, and maybe you would find templatess along with them. But, will the templates be the right size?
I still remember spending hours of frustration trying to fit the pieces of a wall hanging together only to have a quilter tell me that the templates were slightly "off."
Don't let that happen to you!
These more than 480 quilt block patterns with accurate full-size templates will be right at your fingertips - 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Just print them on your computer and you'll be ready to begin cutting.
If you had to pay for each of these individually, there's no telling how much you might pay. But, even if you could get them for $1 apiece (which is impossible), it would set you back $120.00 per annual collection or $480 for all three years.
Plus you'll enjoy browsing through the newsletters to discover time-saving techniques and inspiration for quilts for your family and friends.
Quilters pay $180 per year to get the newsletter delivered to their home every month. And 4 years of newsletters would run you $720.00.
In all, this information represents more than $300.00 in quilting resources per collection, or $1200.00 in total value!
Or you can get all three years for just $97 plus shipping and handling - saving tons of money! Not to mention the fact that these are not available.
And, speaking of those who invested in our 2008-2010 Collection -
Since you already know that this is valuable information, we've made it easy for you to add on just the 2011 Newsletters and Quilt Block Patterns. Just click below and choose the option for the 2011 Newsletters and Quilt Block Patterns for a mere $39. Remember, you'll get tons of valuable information to add to your quilting resources.
Because You Deserve Something More
Special Bonus Gift #1 – Value $27.97
Eavesdrop on a Telephone Conversation with
Sylvia Landsman-Rasmussen, quilter and copyright expert
It's not a problem until you get a letter from a lawyer or are slapped with a lawsuit. Then, it's a problem, and then it is too late to say "I didn't know."
Quilters are so used to sharing - fabric, thread, rulers, and all kinds of other things - that sometimes it doesn't occur to us that sharing a pattern might lead to trouble.
I'm sure that many of us have made quilts for a charity auction. If you used a pattern to make the quilt, do you know whether it was legal for you to sell the quilt - even for charity?
Sylvia Landsman-Rasmussen is a quilter, business owner and copyright expert. And she will be available for us to pick her brain about coyrights and quilts - so we can sleep at night, knowing that the quilt we made for charity is perfectly legal to sell or raffle away.
This Gift alone is a $27.97 value and it’s yours free with your order.
Special Bonus Gift #2 – Value $39.00
2007 Quilt Block Patterns and Newsletters
2007 was also full of great quilting information in the form of printed newsletters and quilt block patterns.
Each month’s printed newsletter was chock-full of great information – from quilting tips, tidbits of history, pictures and stories about quilts I have made and lessons learned from them, featured quilt blocks, and tons more.
Articles in the 2007 How-to-Quilt newsletters include:
Tips for storing long lengths of fabric
Fabric dyes from the past
A Valentine’s recipe for Chocolate Cheese
Tips for displaying your quilts
A recipe for Frogs’ Legs to go with the story about a Frog from history
Tips for accurately cutting fabric with a rotary cutter
Stories about Singer Featherweight Sewing Machines
A Tidbit of History about the Tree of Life quilt block, with patterns for variations
And tons more
And, you get a variety of blocks and sizes. As a matter of fact, during 2007, we presented:
32 4 patch patterns
14 5 patch patterns
2 8 patch patterns
65 9 patch patterns
1 18 patch pattern
And a small assortment of curves strips and animal patterns – including a darling little frog.
All of these blocks are blocks that can be made by beginner quilters – yet intermediate and advanced quilters also can find something challenging with these blocks, even if it’s only the colors to use in the quilt.
This Gift alone is a $39.00 value and it’s yours free with your order.
All told, you'll get 8 CDs with the 2007 - 2011 quilt block patterns, including full size templates, and TheQuiltingCoach.com newsletters PLUS the interview with Sylvia Landsman Rasmussen, quilter and copyright expert.
You will have ideas for creating quilts, patterns to use AND the protection of knowing that the quilts you make will be safe from any potential lawsuit - it's amazing what people sue over these days.
And, as always, this purchase comes with our www.How-to-Quilt.com No Hassles, No Weasel Clauses Money Back Guarantee.
100%
Guarantee:
Your success in using this information to learn how to make a quilt is completely guaranteed. In fact, here’s my 100% No-Whining-No-Excuses-Take-it-To-The-Bank Guarantee:
After you check out all of the great information, if you are disappointed for any reason - I don't expect...or want...to keep your money. No whining, no excuses, just your money back - simple! Just send it back and I'll happily refund your money in full. Return the DVDs and CDs to us at: How to Quilt, c/o City Blue Print, 1400 E. Waterman, Wichita, KS 67211 |
Is that fair or what?
That means you can check out all of this information at my risk while you see if it will work for you or not. And if you don’t think this information will help in your quilting, I honestly want you to ask for your money back.
There is absolutely no risk, whatsoever on your part. The burden to deliver is entirely on me. After you take a look at the resources, if you decide that it won’t work for you, I’m the loser, not you.
This Incredible Information Can be on Its Way to You
in Less Than Five Minutes
Taking the first step couldn't be easier. Using our SECURE SERVER, you can get your copy of these quilt block patterns and newsletters winging their way to you immediately.
Click below to invest in each collection of quilt block patterns and newsletters with our SECURE SERVER. This will take you to a form where you can make your final selection and enter your order information and be confident that it is secure. Get the entire set for a tiny $97 and watch your quilting improve by leaps and bounds.
You can also pay with PayPal if you prefer. Just click on the PayPal button when you get to the shopping cart.
Your order is processed by a third party on a SECURE SERVER where your credit card information is kept confidential, and their processing meets the highest security standards in the industry.
For the entire 2008-2011 Collection:
Yes! Please send me the entire set of 2008-2011 Quilt Block Patterns and Newsletters Introductory Offer PLUS the Bonuses that include the 2007 quilt block patterns and newsletters. I'll get more than 570 quilt block patterns that I can use to make beautiful quilts.
This will take you to a form where you can enter your order information and be confident that it is secure. You will be charged $97 plus shipping and handling for the CDs.
Yes! INVEST TODAY IN 4 CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Please send me the entire set of 2008-2011 Quilt Block Patterns and Newsletters - 4 pay Introductory Offer PLUS the Bonuses that include the 2007 quilt block patterns and newsletters. I'll get more than 570 quilt block patterns that I can use to make beautiful quilts.
This will take you to a form where you can enter your order information and be confident that it is secure. You will be charged $27 plus a tiny amount for shipping and handling today, and $27 per month for three months.
Now you can pay with PayPal in 4 easy payments - use your PayPal balance or your credit card:
For the 2011 Newsletters and Quilt Block Patterns only:
Yes! Please send me just the 2011 Newsletters and Quilt Block Patterns. I'll get 120 quilt block patterns that I can use to make beautiful quilts and all of the 2011 Newsletters.
This will take you to a form where you can enter your order information and be confident that it is secure. You will be charged $39 plus a tiny amount for shipping and handling for the CDs.
Happy Quilting!
Penny Halgren
You can also pay with PayPal if you prefer. Just click on the PayPal button when you get to the shopping cart.
Your order is processed by a third party on a SECURE SERVER where your credit card information is kept confidential, and their processing meets the highest security standards in the industry.